lekki1444:
listen i understand that life happens but these two women belong in an african village somewhere and not a civilized world. the student is wrong for bringing her baby to class and the teacher is unprofessional for carrying the baby on her back while delivering lectures

UNLESS OF COURSE THIS IS THE DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN STUDIES AND THE TOPIC IS HOW TO CARRY A BABY ON YOUR BACK EFFECTIVELY WHILE DOING CHORES

Valkan:

 So why black
 The more you people
 continue to use that word
 the more stupid it sounds⚫

Ishilove:
Is it that people don't read? The baby is not hers but her student's

robosky02:
AFRICA MY AFRICA

"What you see in this picture is not happening in Africa! But in the United States - in the state of Georgia, and in an American university (Georgia Gwinnett).

The black woman you see is no ordinary person on the street. She is a Professor of Biological Sciences at this university. Her name is Ramata Sissoko. It should be added that she is from Mali in Africa ��.

This Professor hit the headlines in the United States by her humane gesture, relayed by thousands on Twitter.

That day, a student mother who could not find a babysitter for her baby and had to come to class with the child.

The Malian teacher, instead of sending the student to the door for the child's crying, was rather taken with compassion ... like a real African woman.

She took the baby from the student, carried it on her back in a typical African style and taught the lesson for three hours.

The child, very comfortable on her back, did not make a single noise during the three hours she gave the lesson. All the students could not believe.

Source: Bishop Kings Library

heendrix:


Everything you've been saying has been thoughtless n you must sure be very good at Blabbing. folks like you got issues with accepting correction. I'm very sure at first you thought the baby was the Lecturers', well later you found out and inorder not to look/sound Stupid you're justifying ur Ignorance with gibberish

robosky02:
AFRICA MY AFRICA

"What you see in this picture is not happening in Africa! But in the United States - in the state of Georgia, and in an American university (Georgia Gwinnett).

The black woman you see is no ordinary person on the street. She is a Professor of Biological Sciences at this university. Her name is Ramata Sissoko. It should be added that she is from Mali in Africa ��.

This Professor hit the headlines in the United States by her humane gesture, relayed by thousands on Twitter.

That day, a student mother who could not find a babysitter for her baby and had to come to class with the child.

The Malian teacher, instead of sending the student to the door for the child's crying, was rather taken with compassion ... like a real African woman.

She took the baby from the student, carried it on her back in a typical African style and taught the lesson for three hours.

The child, very comfortable on her back, did not make a single noise during the three hours she gave the lesson. All the students could not believe.

Source: Bishop Kings Library

robosky02:
AFRICA MY AFRICA

"What you see in this picture is not happening in Africa! But in the United States - in the state of Georgia, and in an American university (Georgia Gwinnett).

The black woman you see is no ordinary person on the street. She is a Professor of Biological Sciences at this university. Her name is Ramata Sissoko. It should be added that she is from Mali in Africa ��.

This Professor hit the headlines in the United States by her humane gesture, relayed by thousands on Twitter.

That day, a student mother who could not find a babysitter for her baby and had to come to class with the child.

The Malian teacher, instead of sending the student to the door for the child's crying, was rather taken with compassion ... like a real African woman.

She took the baby from the student, carried it on her back in a typical African style and taught the lesson for three hours.

The child, very comfortable on her back, did not make a single noise during the three hours she gave the lesson. All the students could not believe.

Source: Bishop Kings Library

Originalsly:


No doubt. What we need to really take from this is she is not ashamed of her
culture ... nor is a victim of inferiority complex. I just hope this inspires our African young women abroad who shun backing their babies but instead go for the "White" adaptation of hanging the babies in the front in baby carriers.

EbukaHades10:
I don't just understand.

Can't it just say "the woman u see is no ordinary person"?

Xenry:
Using African Assets to solve problem in a well advanced Nation. Well, that's awesome.
But must they refer to her as Black? I mean, what's wrong with those people?

haybhi1:


She's black like me. Hence, the way of description.

It's nature's doing, we can't allow inferiority complex to mar it. Since time immemorial, an Oyibo has been described as white, and us black. It doesn't make us anything negative, it's only accepting a hidden meaning for these that makes us so.

In a nutshell, there's nothing supposed to be wrong with being described as black when one is, except inferiority complex.

Valkan:

 So why black
 The more you people
 continue to use that word
 the more stupid it sounds⚫

Valkan:

 So why black
 The more you people
 continue to use that word
 the more stupid it sounds⚫

robosky02:
AFRICA MY AFRICA

"What you see in this picture is not happening in Africa! But in the United States - in the state of Georgia, and in an American university (Georgia Gwinnett).

The black woman you see is no ordinary person on the street. She is a Professor of Biological Sciences at this university. Her name is Ramata Sissoko. It should be added that she is from Mali in Africa ��.

This Professor hit the headlines in the United States by her humane gesture, relayed by thousands on Twitter.

That day, a student mother who could not find a babysitter for her baby and had to come to class with the child.

The Malian teacher, instead of sending the student to the door for the child's crying, was rather taken with compassion ... like a real African woman.

She took the baby from the student, carried it on her back in a typical African style and taught the lesson for three hours.

The child, very comfortable on her back, did not make a single noise during the three hours she gave the lesson. All the students could not believe.

Source: Bishop Kings Library

ImaIma1:


Your topic says it's her baby while your write up says it's a student's baby. Hmmm

MikeBetty:
if you are not ashamed of your color, then embrace it. I am proudly black african. Leopard can not change its spot.

There is no such thing like black
I'm an African man 
not a bleeping black man⚫

Neobulletzz:

Why is it always wrong or racist when a white man says that black man but not racist for a black guy to say that white man?

The color thing is as shitty as its overated⚫

Valkan:

 There is no such thing like black
 I'm an African man 
 not a bleeping black man⚫

baralatie:
meaning you are ashamed of your black skin colour

 it seems you don't want to understand
 Oga look for black paint rub it somewhere
 you can see
 Now look at your skin 
 compare and contrast.
 What relationship does that color have
 with your skin ⚫

Valkan:

 it seems you don't want to understand
 Oga look for black paint rub it somewhere
 you can see
 Now look at your skin 
 compare and contrast.
 What relationship does that color have
 with your skin ⚫